Is China’s ‘dark tourism’ turning disaster education into entertainment?
China is seeing growing interest in ‘dark tourism’, where visitors flock to attractions that recreate natural disasters.
China is seeing growing interest in ‘dark tourism’, where visitors flock to attractions that recreate natural disasters, Al Jazeera English reported.
Key details
- Location
- China · Asia
- Reported by
- Al Jazeera English
- First reported
- Section
- Travel
Sources
This is an independent summary. Read the full, original reporting from the publisher:
Read the full story at Al Jazeera EnglishSpotted an error? Request a correction · How this summary was produced
Related Stories
India’s largest dam planned to counter China faces Indigenous revolt
Indigenous people of Arunachal Pradesh are protesting a mega dam planned to counter China's upstream hydropower project.
Why are US, Russia and China racing to put nuclear reactors on the moon?
Reactors could revolutionise moon exploration, providing energy for bases and mining, but risks of contamination remain.
China rejects claims of spying on Nvidia chief
China has denied allegations that it ran a spy operation aimed at Nvidia's chief executive, the BBC reported.
Beijing Queer film festival cancelled after harassment from authorities
Forums for discussion of feminist and LGBTQ+ views face growing intolerance from Chinese state, say experts Beijing’s annual independent queer film…
Toxic marble dump in Rajasthan draws tourists despite health hazards
A vast marble waste site in Rajasthan, dubbed the “snow yard,” has become a daily tourist attraction.
Christmas rail engineering work to shut Paddington and Birmingham New Street for five days
The Guardian reported that engineering works over the Christmas period will cause ten days of disruption on some of Great Britain’s busiest railway…
The cursed cruise: how the dream of never-ending luxury at sea became a nightmare
The MV Odyssey was billed as the ultimate escape from Donald Trump.
Three killed in mid-air helicopter crash near McMinnville, Oregon
The Guardian reported that three people died after two helicopters collided in mid‑air near a small airport in Oregon.




